Leading Social Transformation, Building the Creative Economy

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Leading Social Transformation, Building the Creative Economy Positioning Growth: forLeading Social Transformation, Building the Creative Economy Report on the Ministry of Youth, Sports and Culture 2009 - 2010 Presented to Parliament by The Honourable Olivia Grange, MP Minister of Youth, Sports and Culture, with responsibility for Women and Gender Affairs, Community Development and Entertainment Table of Contents Revision of the National Youth Policy............................................ 17 Policy Development .............................................17 Foreword ..............................................6 Youth Mainstreaming through Sports ..............17 Introduction .........................................7 Mainstreaming and Multi-Sectoral Co-ordination ..................18 Section 1: Overview ............................8 Possibility Programme .........................................18 Vision ......................................................................8 The St. Andrew Care Centre ............................................................18 Departments and Agencies ................................8 Skills Employment and Training Centre ........................................19 Mission ....................................................................8 Youth Hostel ................................................................................................19 Subjects ...................................................................8 Re-socialisation Camp ............................................................................19 Section 2: Youth ..................................9 Achievements ................................................................................19 National Centre for Youth Development .......10 Priority Actions .............................................................................20 Operation Phoenix .....................................................................10 Section 3: Community Development .......................................21 St. James YIC ................................................................................................11 Integrated Community Development Policy ..22 Kingston YIC .................................................................................................11 Social Development Commission ....................22 Portmore YIC ..............................................................................................11 Organising and Empowering Communities ...............................22 St. Mary YIC ..................................................................................................11 Research ........................................................................................................22 Portland YIC .................................................................................................12 Community Development Planning ...............................................24 Future Youth Information Centres .....................................12 Engagement with Youth Organisations ............................14 Section 4: Gender Issues and Women’s Affairs ...................................................25 National Secondary Student’s Council (NSSC)...................... 14 The National Gender Policy ..................................................26 Jamaica Youth Ambassadors’ Programme ...................................14 Sexual Harassment Policy .......................................................26 National Youth Parliament ...................................................................15 Legislative Agenda/Legal Reform ........................................26 Youth Journeys ...........................................................................................15 Bureau of Women’s Affairs .................................27 Engaging Youth At-Risk in organised spaces .................15 Gender Mainstreaming ..........................................................................27 Youth Entrepreneurship ...........................................................16 The Male Desk ...........................................................................................27 The National Youth Entrepreneurship Policy ............................16 Gender-based Violence ..........................................................................27 Jamaica Youth Business Trust ...............................................................16 Women and Health .................................................................................28 Youth Entrepreneurship Programme (YEP) ..............................16 Research and Data Collection ...........................................................28 Rural Youth Employment Project (RUYE) ..................................17 Poverty/Rural Women ............................................................................29 Youth Development Programme .......................................17 Priority Actions .............................................................................30 Phase One .......................................................................................17 Leading Social Transformation, Building the Creative Economy 3 Women’s Centre of Jamaica Foundation Summer Camp ...........................................................................................42 (WCJF) ...................................................................31 Holistic Sports Programme ................................................................42 Highlights ..........................................................................................31 Sports Development Foundation .....................43 Priority Actions .............................................................................31 Infrastructure development ...................................................43 Section 5: Sports .................................33 Support to Sports Associations ..........................................45 Sports for all ..........................................................34 Grants to Government Agencies .......................................45 The National Strategic Framework and Action Plan for Sport ................................................................................................................34 Constituency Development Fund ......................................45 Little League Football ................................................................35 Priority Actions .............................................................................46 Mojo 6 Raceway Golf LPGA Tournament ....................35 Section 6: Culture and Entertainment .....................................47 Community Sports .....................................................................36 Promotion of Jamaica’s cultural expression, identity and Priority Actions .............................................................................36 diversity as the foundation of national solidarity and commitment to development ....................48 Jamaica Anti-Doping Commission ....................37 National Commission on Reparations ..........................................48 Education Programme ..............................................................37 Labour Day ..................................................................................................48 Testing Programme .....................................................................37 Maroon and Rastafari Celebrations ...............................................49 Athlete Database and Registered Testing Pool ........................37 Culture and Education ...........................................................................50 Doping Control .........................................................................................38 Passing of Jamaican Greats ..................................................................50 Priority Actions .............................................................................38 Promotion of Jamaica’s transnational and international image ...................................................................................50 Independence Park Limited ...............................39 The Second Congress on Ibero-American Culture .............50 Independence Park complex ................................................39 Visit of the Tianjin Song and Dance Troupe ...............................50 Maintenance .................................................................................................39 Jamaican Diaspora Future Leaders Conference...................... 51 Usage ...............................................................................................................39 World Summit on Arts and Culture in South Africa ...........52 Herb McKenley ..........................................................................................40 Visit of the South African Minister of Culture ..........................52 Greenfield Stadium in Trelawny ..........................................40 Development of Jamaica’s cultural/creative Efficiency savings ........................................................................................40 industries ..........................................................................53 Usage of the facility .................................................................................40 International Colloquium on Creative Industries, Brussels ...........................................................................................................53 Priority Actions .............................................................................41
Recommended publications
  • Division I Men's Outdoor Track Championships Records Book
    DIVISION I MEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK 2020 Championship 2 History 2 All-Time Team Results 30 2020 CHAMPIONSHIP The 2020 championship was not contested due to the COVID-19 pandemic. HISTORY TEAM RESULTS (Note: No meet held in 1924.) †Indicates fraction of a point. *Unofficial champion. Year Champion Coach Points Runner-Up Points Host or Site 1921 Illinois Harry Gill 20¼ Notre Dame 16¾ Chicago 1922 California Walter Christie 28½ Penn St. 19½ Chicago 1923 Michigan Stephen Farrell 29½ Mississippi St. 16 Chicago 1925 *Stanford R.L. Templeton 31† Chicago 1926 *Southern California Dean Cromwell 27† Chicago 1927 *Illinois Harry Gill 35† Chicago 1928 Stanford R.L. Templeton 72 Ohio St. 31 Chicago 1929 Ohio St. Frank Castleman 50 Washington 42 Chicago 22 1930 Southern California Dean Cromwell 55 ⁄70 Washington 40 Chicago 1 1 1931 Southern California Dean Cromwell 77 ⁄7 Ohio St. 31 ⁄7 Chicago 1932 Indiana Billy Hayes 56 Ohio St. 49¾ Chicago 1933 LSU Bernie Moore 58 Southern California 54 Chicago 7 1934 Stanford R.L. Templeton 63 Southern California 54 ⁄20 Southern California 1935 Southern California Dean Cromwell 741/5 Ohio St. 401/5 California 1936 Southern California Dean Cromwell 103⅓ Ohio St. 73 Chicago 1937 Southern California Dean Cromwell 62 Stanford 50 California 1938 Southern California Dean Cromwell 67¾ Stanford 38 Minnesota 1939 Southern California Dean Cromwell 86 Stanford 44¾ Southern California 1940 Southern California Dean Cromwell 47 Stanford 28⅔ Minnesota 1941 Southern California Dean Cromwell 81½ Indiana 50 Stanford 1 1942 Southern California Dean Cromwell 85½ Ohio St. 44 ⁄5 Nebraska 1943 Southern California Dean Cromwell 46 California 39 Northwestern 1944 Illinois Leo Johnson 79 Notre Dame 43 Marquette 3 1945 Navy E.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Todos Los Vencedores ‐ Todas Las Ediciones
    TODOS LOS VENCEDORES ‐ TODAS LAS EDICIONES 1979 Estadio de Vallehermoso, 18/19 mayo HOMBRES Prueba MUJERES Leszek Dunecki POL 10.69 100m Elzbieta Rabsztyn POL 12.26 Marian Woronin POL 21.14 200m Zofia Bielczyk POL 24.16 Zbigniew Jaremski POL 46.80 400m Zofia Bielczyk POL 53.14 Milovan Savic YUG 1:49.9 800m - José Manuel Abascal 3:46.5 1.500m Alejandra Ramos CHI 4:20.7 Antonio Prieto 14:06.3 5.000m - Javier Moracho 14.08 110m/100m vallas María José Martínez Guerrero 14.09 Harald Schmid FRG 50.56 400m vallas Ana Pérez 1:02.11 Gerd Nagel FRG 2.20 Altura Andrea Matay HUN 1.93 Mariusz Klimczyk POL 5.30 Pértiga - Grzegorz Cybulski POL 7.74 Longitud Jill Ross CAN 6.05 Ramón Cid 16.68 Triple - Armando de Vicentiis ITA 60.82 Disco - Edoardo Podberscek ITA 71.12 Martillo - Arto Härkonen FIN 87.46 Jabalina Bernardetta Blechacz POL 60.90 España Júnior 42.23 4 x 100m España Júnior 47.66 1984 Estadio de Vallehermoso, 29 mayo HOMBRES Prueba MUJERES Ronald Desruelles BEL 10.35 100m Teresa Rioné 11.48 Antonio Sánchez 45.76 400m Ana Fidelia Quirot CUB 52.18 José Luis González 1:47.14 800m Rosa Colorado 2:05.46 José Manuel Abascal 3:38.13 1.500m - Jordi García 13:53.41 5.000m - Alejandro Casañas CUB 13.71 110m/100m vallas Ginka Zagorcheva BUL 13.46 Alexander Karlov URS 49.96 400m vallas - Domingo Ramón 8:34.41 3.000m Obstáculos - Dietmar Mögenburg FRG 2.30 Altura - Atanas Tarev BUL 5.51 Pértiga - Jan Cado TCH 7.70 Longitud - Zdzislaw Hoffmann POL 16.86 Triple - - Peso Helena Fibingerová TCH 20.79 Imrich Bugar TCH 66.86 Disco - Giuliano Zanello ITA 70.16
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Utep Track & Field
    2007 UTEP TRACK & FIELD Mickael Hanany UTEP AthLETICS 2007 UTEP TRACK & FIELD QUICK FACTS MISSION STATEMENT 2007 Track & Field Roster 2 Location El Paso, Texas The University of Texas at El Kidd Field 3 Founded 94 Paso is committed to providing a nationally competitive ath- Head Coach Bob Kitchens 4-5 Enrollment 20,000 letics program as an integral Assistant Coach Mika Laaksonen 6 President Dr. Diana Natalicio component of the educational Assistant Coach Paul Ereng 7 Director of Athletics Bob Stull mission of the university. Athletic Assistant Coach Calvin Robinson 8 Conference Conference USA (C-USA) programs sponsored shall be Assistant Coach Amy Henry 9 Nickname Miners in compliance with the highest Graduate Assistant Maricarmen Vizcaino 9 Colors Dark Blue, Orange, Silver Accent recognized standards of the insti- tution and its athletics governing 2007 Men’s Biographies 0-9 Associate AD/Media Relations Jeff Darby ([email protected]) bodies. Intercollegiate Athletics 2007 Women’s Biographies 20-27 Work 95-747-6652 will operate in harmony with the Cell 95-204-0642 university’s stated mission and 2006 SEASON REVIEW Asst. Director (Track Contact) Charles Staniszewski ([email protected]) be committed to the intellectual, 2006 Men’s Indoor Results 28 Work 95-747-6653 cultural, physical and social de- 2006 Women’s Indoor Results 29 Cell 95-204-689 velopment of student-athletes. In particular, the Intercollegiate 2006 Men’s Outdoor Results 30 Assistant Director Angela Olivas ([email protected]) Athletics program shall serve as 2006 Women’s Outdoor Results 3 Work 95-747-645 an educational opportunity for 2006 Men’s Cross Country Results 32 Cell 95-256-977 student-athletes and as a focal 2006 Women’s Cross Country Results 33 Assistant Director Mark Brunner ([email protected]) point to bring the student body, Work 95-747-5722 faculty and community together.
    [Show full text]
  • Los Dobles Especialistas En Distancias Consecutivas José María García
    Los dobles especialistas en distancias consecutivas José María García 1 - INTRODUCCION 2 - TABLAS DE EQUIVALENCIAS PARA DOBLES ESPECIALISTAS 3 - LA REVOLUCION SINTETICA 4 - CRONOLOGIA MUNDIAL Y EUROPEA (desde el siglo XIX hasta 31.12.2004) 5 - RANKINGS MUNDIALES (200 atletas) 1 - INTRODUCCION A mediados de los años cincuenta (cuando era- mos jóvenes atletas) uno de los temas más inte- resantes para aquellos de nosotros que seguíamos el atletismo internacional, era conocer y valorar las marcas personales de los milleros y fondistas en todas las distancias (de 800 a 10000) y tratar de evaluar a partir de cada récord en una prueba qué marca podría conseguirse en las distancias pró- ximas. Las tablas de puntuación -finlandesa y sueca- ayudaban algo aunque sus carencias en mediofondo y fondo eran notorias; me refiero tanto a la au- Michel Jazy: en 1962 era el mejor en el “pentathlon sencia de las distancias en millas (la finlandesa pedestre” seguido de Murray Halberg. no recogía ninguna y la sueca sólo puntuaba la milla y las 2 millas es decir olvidándose de las 3 que en 1962 se había alcanzado la cifra de 100 y 6 millas) como al desequilibrio que se apreciaba carreras por debajo de dicha barrera. A conti- en la valoración de determinadas distancias. nuación me pareció oportuno -como segundo Era la época -primavera de 1954- del asalto al artículo- actualizar las marcas de los mediofon- muro de los 4 minutos en la milla (3.59.4 Bannister distas y fondistas (de 800 a 10000). Se me ocu- y al mes siguiente Landy 3.58.0), de las galopa- rrió que un buen título sería “El pentathlon pe- das solitarias de Zatopek quitándole el récord de destre”, es decir escogiendo en cada caso las 5 5000 al sueco Hägg por un segundo (13.57.2) y mejores pruebas de cada atleta y puntuándolas por derribando otra barrera (los 29 minutos en 10000 la tabla en vigor en aquel momento o sea la sue- con 28.54.2).
    [Show full text]
  • Keisha A. Mitchell, International Journal of Research in Engineering and Social Sciences, ISSN 2249-9482, Impact Factor
    Keisha A. Mitchell, International Journal of Research in Engineering and Social Sciences, ISSN 2249-9482, Impact Factor: 6.301, Volume 06 Issue 07, July 2016, Page 19-26 Journey to Gold: The Caribbean Psyche in Sports Keisha A. Mitchell (Department of Sociology, Psychology & Social Work, The University of the West Indies – Mona Campus) Abstract: Applying Eriksonian development theory to the development of physical and social competence, this article explores the journey to the gold for Jamaican and Caribbean athletes. Using illustrations from post -colonial literature and also illustrations from the lives of Jamaican athletes such as Usain Bolt and Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, an exploration is made of how weak and prepubescent muscles become conditioned weapons aimed for gold. The article highlights the will to live developed through an encounter with a rival, and the resulting physical competence that is achieved. Through various individuals and groups affirming the athlete’s identity, continued support and victories are guaranteed. The article ends with the journey to the gold for Jamaican athletes who continue to compete for gold, and presents the medal haul for the sprint factory of the world – Jamaica. Keywords: Jamaica, Sports, Caribbean Psyche, Eriksonian development, Olympics I.INTRODUCTION „Now, son, don‟t be a coward,‟ his father coached him. „Stay there and fight. This is a man‟s world. No dragon ever lasted forever. You are going to make your own kites now and I‟ll help you. Not until you have downed the Dragon will you get another of Ramdeen‟s kites.‟ It was towards the end of the season during which Philip had lost no less than half a dozen kites to the Dragon.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration REGISTER
    U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration REGISTER A Daily Summary of Motor Carrier Applications and of Decisions and Notices Issued by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration DECISIONS AND NOTICES RELEASED October 22, 2020 -- 10:30 AM NOTICE Please note the timeframe required to revoke a motor carrier's operating authority for failing to have sufficient levels of insurance on file is a 33 day process. The process will only allow a carrier to hold operating authority without insurance reflected on our Licensing and Insurance database for up to three (3) days. Revocation decisions will be tied to our enforcement program which will focus on the operations of uninsured carriers. This process will further ensure that the public is adequately protected in case of a motor carrier crash. Accordingly, we are adopting the following procedure for revocation of authority; 1) The first notice will go out three (3) days after FMCSA receives notification from the insurance company that the carrier's policy will be cancelled in 30 days. This notification informs the carrier that it must provide evidence that it is in full compliance with FMCSA's insurance regulations within 30 days. 2) If the carrier has not complied with FMCSA's insurance requirements after 30 days, a final decision revoking the operating authority will be issued. NAME CHANGES NUMBER TITLE DECIDED MC-1029014 KING LA EXPRESS LLC - NEW CASTLE, DE 10/19/2020 MC-1065406 NEWSON XPRESS TRUCKING LLC - WILMER, TX 10/19/2020 MC-111246 KEITH & DIAMOND
    [Show full text]
  • Eo O Estra, D;In
    :. ,....,~,~,.... : ..-:~:" ::7,,--T ...... ~.~!~, ,.:.~-- :,, , ,-, ........ -:-::-~:,::_::-:T.-:~:..-::_-:~..,,.: ..: ,:: ,. :., :~. ~:: ..... ' ~ :;i! ~ ?',~I:>;;-./.~-~:;' :*~: , ;:: > :~.£: ~ .I ~ ~;~ i : '/~,i /:, "" : .,, ... ~,.-~,i~;:/=~I.'.:;~;',::~.:- ~.~:~:~.-:,~ 'L. .... ~:"'"~")~;:' .' : ..... : .. v '-. ':*':/ i,: • ' : '.',,I .......... :~ " ' )UV .... eO O estra, _. : d;in :: !•/V coUWRXC?)--Mo ,a. OI0o0 f ef htera' mare bandandmarched '. r p eeple pa~ked ~mpire Stadium 'aroUnd the traek.Agreat ~ ~ applause ' ':i: ' ' • , ' "r .: " " " ' " ' " ' " " " " " " ~ ;~ '--~ :WMnesda]r'in the largest :protesL .'~,et went Upwhenone bus driver held hls nine- - . - . ,. ~ :'asainst :, the British Columb!a month-old baby high in the air as he m ~ ~ I~ ' :r~/~: •;'. :gOvernment's contro;.,ersialemt-slakliing ;,legislation. : :- Art KUbe;:presld.t :0f the B=C, : rill N •.'s~ousands of 'publie.seetar ~ Workers ".;- Federation Of Labor,,•said the size ofthe '. " ~!!. :i.,.~~ ~ ~ ~, ~ ~ ~ f~: . p I ~#~ ~ " I I I I- I ':'sldpped .. 'workto " atcend,':;, lgnoring; ,i gatheririg ,Was adear: message, that ~. "~ I~,~ Ig~ .~ ~'] ~ ~ .~ ~ ~: ~] :~.:- - . Provincial Secretary Jim Chabots: threat : .".g°ve~mt :,w~kers:Won:t:accept.:thC ... ~~ ~~ ~,~ ~| ~] ~-~, ~ |~I. -x.-~- ~",< "., '-. ,:: that public servants who'miued ~'0~k to go !~Uon~llghtle~ w[th0uta ;) :V: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ /~ . w0uldbedoeked a day'~'i~y.~dh~e a ~/ Ya'. Premiar,~Op~atton SulldarltyJi i : ThUrsd=,, A.-ust i~ '983 ~ I " [ I~ " " ' " " ' ~ ' ' 'I " ': ' -letter of reprimand' pla'eed
    [Show full text]
  • Athletics at the 1979 Pan American Games - Wikipedia
    27/4/2020 Athletics at the 1979 Pan American Games - Wikipedia Athletics at the 1979 Pan American Games Athletics competitions at the 1979 Pan American Games in San Athletics at the Juan were held from July 7 to 14[1] at the Estadio Sixto Escobar.[2] VIII Pan American Games Contents Medalists Men's events Women's events Medal table References Dates July 7–14, 1979 Medalists Host San Juan, Puerto Rico city Key Venue Estadio Sixto Escobar Events 39 GR Pan American Games record ← 1975 1983 → Men's events 1979 Pan American Games https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athletics_at_the_1979_Pan_American_Games 1/7 27/4/2020 Athletics at the 1979 Pan American Games - Wikipedia Event Gold Silver Bronze Harvey Emmit King Silvio Leonard Glance 100 metres 10.13 10.19 United 10.30 Cuba United States States Don Coleman Silvio Leonard James Gilkes 200 metres 20.37 20.46 United 20.56 Cuba Guyana States Tony Darden Alberto Willie Smith 400 metres United 45.11 Juantorena 45.24 United 45.3 States Cuba States James Alberto Agberto Robinson 1:46.3 800 metres Juantorena 1:46.4 Guimarães 1:46.8 United GR Cuba Brazil States Don Paige Todd Harbour Agberto 3:40.4 1500 metres United United 3:41.5 Guimarães 3:41.5 GR States States Brazil Matt Herb Lindsay Rodolfo Centrowitz 5000 metres 14:01.0 United 14:04.1 Gómez 14:05.0 United States Mexico States Rodolfo Enrique Frank Shorter 10,000 metres Gómez 29:02.4 Aquino 29:03.9 United 29:06.4 Mexico Mexico States Renaldo Charles Alejandro 110 metres Nehemiah 13.20 Foster Casañas 13.46 13.56 hurdles United GR United Cuba States States
    [Show full text]
  • Division I Men's Outdoor Track Championships Records Book
    DIVISION I MEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK 2016 Championship 2 History 8 All-Time Team Results 36 2016 CHAMPIONSHIP HIGHLIGHTS Florida wins 2016 NCAA Men's Outdoor Track & Field Championship: Florida created enough points from the sprints, hurdles and jumps to claim another national title as they accumulated 62 points to win the NCAA Championship at Hayward Field on Friday in front of a crowd of 12,244. It’s the second outdoor national title for the Gators since sharing the 2013 team championship. “It was really interesting how it happened,” said Florida head coach Mike Holloway. “I told my wife what I thought we could do, and that I thought that we could win this thing. It was just a matter of the kids trusting in themselves.” Arkansas, powered by the exploits of Jarrion Lawson’s three individual victories, finished as the team runner-up with 56 points while Texas A&M, fueled by a 800m collegiate record from freshman Donavan Brazier, placed third with 50 points. A pair of wins for Oregon, by Devon Allen in the 110m hurdlers and a 15th NCAA title for Edward Cheserek in winning the 5,000m, assisted the Ducks as they placed fourth with 48 points. LSU swept the relay events on the way to finishing fifth in team scoring with 41 points. Cheserek withstood another challenge at 5,000m with a winning time of 13:25.59. Stanford’s Sean McGorty (13:26.10) and Patrick Tiernan of Villanova (13:27.07) placed second and third after leading different stages of the race.
    [Show full text]
  • CAMERON - Independence Day Hero Nothing Tests a Man's Mettle Like Adversity
    CAMERON - Independence Day Hero Nothing tests a man's mettle like adversity. Jamaica's Bert Cameron was tested severely at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles and passed with flying black-green-and-gold colours. He went to LA in search of a gold medal that would crown him king of the event some still call 'the quarter'. He left with something just as valuable. The Spanish Town native won three NCAA 400 metres titles for the University of Texas El Paso to match the feat last achieved by George Rhoden, the 1952 Olympic 400 metres champion. He carried that form to the international circuit and collected gold medals in 1982 Commonwealth Games and the inaugural IAAF with the World Championship in 1983 for good measure. Those achievements made him a worthy successor to Rhoden and Arthur Wint, the 1948 Olympic champion. Early in 1984, the St. Jago High School graduate set a still standing Gibson Relays record of 45.50 seconds and his fans saw gold. He easily reached the Olympic semis on August 6, and set off steadily in lane 2. As he straightened into the second 100 metre segment of the race, disaster struck. Pain cut through his left hamstring, forcing him to pop up into the air and to jog down to a walk. His compatriots at home held their breath. Miraculously, the pain stopped and Cameron took a baby step, then one at half pace and then he was sprinting again. Cheers rang out from every home in Jamaica. The other seven men in his semi were gone but the respected US journal, TRACK AND FIELD NEWS wrote, 'most quarter milers run the last 100 with a refrigerator on their back; Cameron had a jetpack and a helluva lot of courage.' Despite losing vital metres to the injury scare, Cameron clocked 45.10 seconds and secured his place in the final.
    [Show full text]
  • PAN-AMERICAN GAMES Indianapolis, USA 1987 100 METRES
    PAN-AMERICAN GAMES Indianapolis, USA 1987 100 METRES (9 Aug) HEAT 1 (+2.90m) 1 Mark Witherspoon USA 10.24 2 Juan Núñez Lima Dominican Republic 10.31 3 Luis Morales Scott Puerto Rico 10.45 4 Jailto dos Santos Bonfim Brazil 10.49 5 William Trott Bermuda 10.60 6 Cuthbert Burrell Belize 11.58 Jimmy Flemming Virgin Islands DNRun HEAT 2 (+2.70m) 1 Andrés Simón Gómez Cuba 10.12 2 Andrew Smith Jamaica 10.31 3 Gerardo Suero Correa Dominican Republic 10.36 4 Dazel Jules Trinidad and Tobago 10.53 5 St.Clair Soleyne Antigua and Barbuda 10.90 6 Javier Widoycovich Chile 10.99 7 Claude Roumain Haiti 11.28 HEAT 3 (+4.20m) 1 Raymond Stewart Jamaica 10.03 2 Greg Barnes Virgin Islands 10.21 3 Carlos Moreno Lira Chile 10.40 4 Lester Benjamin Antigua and Barbuda 10.44 5 Guillermo Saucedo Vaca Bolivia 10.94 6 Damil Flower Belize 11.01 HEAT 4 (+3.50m) 1 Leandro Peñalver Gonzalez Cuba 10.16 2 Arnaldo de Oliveira Silva Brazil 10.32 3 Lee McRae USA 10.33 4 Luis Smith Reyes Panama 10.72 5 Eduardo Nava Alcantara Mexico 10.84 6 Lindel Hodge British Virgin Islands 10.85 Pan-American Games, Indianapolis 1987 - 1 - 100 METRES (9 Aug) SEMI-FINALS HEAT 1 (+4.20m) 1 Raymond Stewart Jamaica 9.89 2 Mark Witherspoon USA 9.91 3 Lee McRae USA 10.05 4 Greg Barnes Virgin Islands 10.15 5 Luis Morales Scott Puerto Rico 10.29 6 Arnaldo de Oliveira Silva Brazil 10.33 7 William Trott Bermuda 10.44 8 Lester Benjamin Antigua and Barbuda 10.46 HEAT 2 (+6.00m) 1 Leandro Peñalver Gonzalez Cuba 10.00 2 Andrés Simón Gómez Cuba 10.04 3 Juan Núñez Lima Dominican Republic 10.07 4 Andrew Smith
    [Show full text]
  • Outdoor Track and Field DIVISION I MEN’S
    Outdoor Track and Field DIVISION I MEN’S Highlights Texas A&M wins last event to claim men’s track title: Legendary college track coach Pat Henry and his Texas A&M Aggies swept the men’s and women’s team titles for the second year in a row on June 12 at the NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships at Hayward Field. Henry now has 19 outdoor team titles, and his latest two were masterfully executed. The Texas A&M men won the fi nal event on the track, the 1,600-meter relay, to edge Florida by a single point, 55-54. The Gators fi nished third in the relay and were .21 seconds behind second-place Mississippi State. But even after that race was over, it took the offi cial results of the long jump to sort out the overall winner. “It’s about team eff orts, ups and downs, and it’s about responding to ups and downs,” Henry said. “All year long, this has been a unique group of guys and women.” For the Texas A&M men, the title seemed like it might have been lost with a botched handoff between Tran Howell and Gerald Phiri in the fi rst exchange of the 400-meter relay. Florida, with Jeff Demps on the anchor leg, got the win in 39.04 seconds, while the Aggies took a zero. That result put the Gators in front by two points, 38-36. Curtis Mitchell and Phiri placed second and eighth, respectively, in the 200 meters to score a total of nine points for the Aggies.
    [Show full text]